vocab week 2. 1. efface although he tried, he could not efface the guilt from his conscience....

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VOCAB WEEK 2

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Page 1: VOCAB WEEK 2. 1. EFFACE Although he tried, he could not efface the guilt from his conscience. Erosion threatens to slowly efface the ancient carvings

VOCAB WEEK

2

Page 2: VOCAB WEEK 2. 1. EFFACE Although he tried, he could not efface the guilt from his conscience. Erosion threatens to slowly efface the ancient carvings

1. EFFACE• Although he tried, he could

not efface the guilt from his conscience.

• Erosion threatens to slowly efface the ancient carvings on the rock.

• The unlucky man secretly wished to efface the past week’s events from his mind and have a good time.

Page 3: VOCAB WEEK 2. 1. EFFACE Although he tried, he could not efface the guilt from his conscience. Erosion threatens to slowly efface the ancient carvings

1. EFFACE(v.) to wipe out .

Page 4: VOCAB WEEK 2. 1. EFFACE Although he tried, he could not efface the guilt from his conscience. Erosion threatens to slowly efface the ancient carvings

2. MUDDLE• Too much stress or too little sleep

will almost certainly muddle a person's ability to concentrate.

• My opinion is that the Northern states will manage somehow to muddle through.

• Nevertheless, the message may be already getting muddled.

Page 5: VOCAB WEEK 2. 1. EFFACE Although he tried, he could not efface the guilt from his conscience. Erosion threatens to slowly efface the ancient carvings

2. MUDDLE(v.) to make a mess of.

Page 6: VOCAB WEEK 2. 1. EFFACE Although he tried, he could not efface the guilt from his conscience. Erosion threatens to slowly efface the ancient carvings

3. OPINIONATED• People are very opinionated

when it comes to music.• My grandmother was very

opinionated about politics. • Opinionated people don’t seem

to get along well with others.

Page 7: VOCAB WEEK 2. 1. EFFACE Although he tried, he could not efface the guilt from his conscience. Erosion threatens to slowly efface the ancient carvings

3. OPINIONATED (adj.) stubborn and often unreasonable in holding to one’s ideas.

Page 8: VOCAB WEEK 2. 1. EFFACE Although he tried, he could not efface the guilt from his conscience. Erosion threatens to slowly efface the ancient carvings

4. PERENNIAL• How to help students succeed is a

perennial discussion. • Despite my perennial attempts,

my mother will never buy me an iPad

• All I want is perennial happiness.

Page 9: VOCAB WEEK 2. 1. EFFACE Although he tried, he could not efface the guilt from his conscience. Erosion threatens to slowly efface the ancient carvings

4. PERENNIAL(adj.) lasting for a long time, persistent.

Page 10: VOCAB WEEK 2. 1. EFFACE Although he tried, he could not efface the guilt from his conscience. Erosion threatens to slowly efface the ancient carvings

5. PREDISPOSED• My family is predisposed to high

cholesterol. • If you have a biological parent with

some diseases, you might be predisposed to getting the disease yourself.

• I had heard so many great stories about New York City, I was predisposed to like it.

Page 11: VOCAB WEEK 2. 1. EFFACE Although he tried, he could not efface the guilt from his conscience. Erosion threatens to slowly efface the ancient carvings

5. PREDISPOSED(adj.) inclined to beforehand

Page 12: VOCAB WEEK 2. 1. EFFACE Although he tried, he could not efface the guilt from his conscience. Erosion threatens to slowly efface the ancient carvings

6. RELINQUISH• My mom needs to relinquish

some control in the house. • I relinquished my club

responsibility to my vice president.

• I had to relinquish my right to a jury.

Page 13: VOCAB WEEK 2. 1. EFFACE Although he tried, he could not efface the guilt from his conscience. Erosion threatens to slowly efface the ancient carvings

6. RELINQUISH(v.) to let go, give up.

Page 14: VOCAB WEEK 2. 1. EFFACE Although he tried, he could not efface the guilt from his conscience. Erosion threatens to slowly efface the ancient carvings

7. SALVAGE• I salvaged my photos from

the fire. • The crew was able to salvage

the book from the wreckage, and keep it safe.

• I salvaged what I could of my science experiment.

Page 15: VOCAB WEEK 2. 1. EFFACE Although he tried, he could not efface the guilt from his conscience. Erosion threatens to slowly efface the ancient carvings

7. SALVAGE(v.) to save from fire or shipwreck.

Page 16: VOCAB WEEK 2. 1. EFFACE Although he tried, he could not efface the guilt from his conscience. Erosion threatens to slowly efface the ancient carvings

8. SPASMODIC• Spasmodic flashes of light and

booming thunderclaps were accompanied by torrential rain.

• His attendance at school was spasmodic.

• His spasmodic heart attack was over quickly, but left lasting effects.

Page 17: VOCAB WEEK 2. 1. EFFACE Although he tried, he could not efface the guilt from his conscience. Erosion threatens to slowly efface the ancient carvings

8. SPASMODIC(adj.) sudden and violent but brief.

Page 18: VOCAB WEEK 2. 1. EFFACE Although he tried, he could not efface the guilt from his conscience. Erosion threatens to slowly efface the ancient carvings

9. SPURIOUS• Television hosts can make many

spurious comments to sound smart.

• He was a victim of spurious rumors.

• Because they want to attract readers, many bloggers often make up spurious headlines.

Page 19: VOCAB WEEK 2. 1. EFFACE Although he tried, he could not efface the guilt from his conscience. Erosion threatens to slowly efface the ancient carvings

9. SPURIOUS(adj.) not genuine, not true, not valid.

Page 20: VOCAB WEEK 2. 1. EFFACE Although he tried, he could not efface the guilt from his conscience. Erosion threatens to slowly efface the ancient carvings

10. UNBRIDLED• Her unbridled temper gets her

into many fights. • There was an unbridled

celebration after the game. • The mother had unbridled joy

after her daughter was born.

Page 21: VOCAB WEEK 2. 1. EFFACE Although he tried, he could not efface the guilt from his conscience. Erosion threatens to slowly efface the ancient carvings

10. UNBRIDLED(adj.) uncontrolled, lacking in restraint.